Owner's Name
Address: 123 Example Address, New York, NY, 10001
Centurylink
Butler
Landline
45004, 45011, 45062, 45064
Seven Mile, OH
39° 28' 49.04", -84° 33' 12.85"
Affiliated with Centurylink, the Landline line (513) 299-0609 traces back to Seven Mile, OH, or close by. It has been looked up 126 times total. There's a record of 7 comments for this number, with the most recent note received onFebruary 9th, 2021. Up to now, its spam score registers at 70%. Further in-depth facts are listed below.
Want to learn more? Check the (513) 299-0609 FAQ
This number has 7 spam reports
This number has a 70% spam score
This number has 7 comments
This number has 126 searches
A phone number may have multiple owners due to a shared/family plan, or a transferral of ownership
Learn more about this phone number and where the caller may be located.
Phone Number | Carrier | Location | View Details |
---|---|---|---|
(513) 299-3126 | Level 3 | Seven Mile, OH | View Reports |
(513) 299-0597 | Level 3 | Seven Mile, OH | View Reports |
(513) 299-0185 | Level 3 | Seven Mile, OH | View Reports |
(513) 299-3560 | Level 3 | Seven Mile, OH | View Reports |
(513) 299-2539 | Level 3 | Seven Mile, OH | View Reports |
(513) 299-0609
LANSING, Mich. (WJRT) - State and federal regulators are warning of a new scam targeting residents in rental housing. Scammers claim they can offer residents assistance with their monthly rent payments, but they end up stealing personal and financial information. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said her office has not received reports of the scam yet, but the Federal Trade Commission issued a nationwide warning. The coronavirus pandemic has left many residents unable to make lease payments. Federal and state orders currently prohibit evictions for nonpayment, but scammers are preying on residents anyway. Scammers are requiring victims to provide personal financial information or pay money before receiving payment assistance. “This pandemic has caused financial hardship for many Michiganders, and provided scammers with an opportunity to use that desperate set of circumstances to their advantage,” Nessel said. “Do not fall victim to their schemes. Always protect your personal and financial information unless you are absolutely certain it is being provided to a legitimate organization.” She offered the following advice for deciding when to do business with companies offering assistance: Never give out bank account, debit card, credit card or Social Security numbers without verifying the person’s identity. Do thorough research on any organization that requests personal information or money. Avoid companies that claim residents won’t have to pay rent or charge an up-front fee. Anyone struggling to make rental payments should talk with their landlord or call 211 and ask about assistance programs. Michigan is receiving federal funding for the COVID Emergency Rental Assistance Program, which will offer help paying past-due rent and utilities. The Michigan State Housing Development Authority will manage the program when the Legislature approves spending the funds. “Renters should avoid further financial risk by falling for scams. A legitimate program that can help is on the way,” said Kelly Rose, MSHDA chief housing solutions officer.
(513) 299-0609
LANSING, Mich. (WJRT) - State and federal regulators are warning of a new scam targeting residents in rental housing. Scammers claim they can offer residents assistance with their monthly rent payments, but they end up stealing personal and financial information. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said her office has not received reports of the scam yet, but the Federal Trade Commission issued a nationwide warning. The coronavirus pandemic has left many residents unable to make lease payments. Federal and state orders currently prohibit evictions for nonpayment, but scammers are preying on residents anyway. Scammers are requiring victims to provide personal financial information or pay money before receiving payment assistance. “This pandemic has caused financial hardship for many Michiganders, and provided scammers with an opportunity to use that desperate set of circumstances to their advantage,” Nessel said. “Do not fall victim to their schemes. Always protect your personal and financial information unless you are absolutely certain it is being provided to a legitimate organization.” She offered the following advice for deciding when to do business with companies offering assistance: Never give out bank account, debit card, credit card or Social Security numbers without verifying the person’s identity. Do thorough research on any organization that requests personal information or money. Avoid companies that claim residents won’t have to pay rent or charge an up-front fee.
(513) 299-0609
Left vm, wanted to buy my home
(513) 299-0609
Wanting to buy my house for cash, supposedly sent letter in the mail.
(513) 299-0609
Someone Wanting to buy my home. Would not say what realtor comp she was from!
(513) 299-0609
The caller said he was a contractor looking to buy houses, he was paying cash and wanted to know if I was interested in selling my home.
(513) 299-0609
They left a long very polite message asking if we were interested in selling our house for cash. Sounds legit and as there’s a lot of homes in our neighborhood being sold, I am not surprised at the call.